texts: <mask> was a Presbyterian medical missionary who worked in India with the Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. She did over 500 surgical operations in Miraj. <mask> was born in Ionia, Michigan on April 27, 1872, to <mask> and <mask>. <mask> had a half-sister who was a daughter of Henry N. Clark. <mask> lived with her mother and half- sister in Michigan. <mask> was an associate physician at the General Hospital in India from 1903 to 1907. During <mask>'s first period of missionary work in India, her sister died of a long illness.It was difficult for <mask> since she was so far away from her sister. <mask> was reluctant to return to the US since she knew her sister wouldn't be there. <mask> came back to the United States in 1908. She arrived in New York on May 22, 1908 after sailing from India. <mask> became romantically involved with a British officer who was working in the Maharashtra State in India while she was there. He was on the same ship that <mask> was on when she left India in 1908. After their ship arrived in Europe, <mask> and other passengers visited Naples, Italy.<mask> wrote to her friends at home that she had become close to the officer, who was a major in the British army. <mask> brought the officer back to the Presbyterian mission after she fell off her horse when he was in India. <mask> received a letter from the officer claiming that he would come to visit her if she gave him any encouragement after they parted ways in Italy. <mask> wrote that he would be invited to visit her in the United States. <mask> proposed to the officer in a letter to her friend. She feared that she wouldn't be able to return to India to do missionary work. <mask> returned to India for a second mission in 1910 after never tying the knot.The novel A Bluestocking in India: Her Medical Wards and Messages Home was published in 1910, after <mask> compiled a collection of her personal letters into it. <mask> was an eye doctor for the Native American population in Arizona. She only worked in India for a year because of her poor health. She had to return to her home in Arizona due to her illness after living in California for a short time. She sailed to Bombay again on December 17, 1910 after returning to Michigan. <mask> worked at a hospital for women and children in India from 1910 to 1915. <mask> sailed back to the United States via China and Japan.<mask> died of an accidental morphine overdose on June 1, 1922, in East Jordan, Michigan. She was 50 years old. <mask> graduated from a Presbyterian university in Michigan in 1896 and from the Laura Memorial Woman's Medical College of Cincinnati in 1901 with degrees of M.D. M.A. and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 She joined the Foreign Mission Society of the Presbyterian Church after working as an intern at the Presbyterian Hospital in Cincinnati. Heston left the United States on October 14, 1901 for Bombay, India. When they left for India, the two other Christian missionaries left their ten-year-old daughter behind in America.<mask> was sad to leave New York. She arrived in Bombay in November of 1901. <mask> went on her first medical mission to India in 1901 and stayed there until she returned to the United States in 1908. She went back to India for another mission in 1910 and stayed there for five years before returning to the United States in 1915. After arriving in Bombay, <mask> began to learn the local Marathi language, which the Presbyterian board required missionaries in Western India to study during the first year of their service in India. <mask> began working in the community before the end of her first year in India after taking the Marathi proficiency exam. <mask> became an associate physician at the General Hospital in Miraj, India, in the Maharashtra State, which is now known as the Mary Wanless Hospital/Miraj Medical Center.<mask> traveled to India with the Presbyterian board in 1903 and was under the direction of William J. Wanless, M.D., who was a missionary. <mask> served as an associate physician in Miraj from the beginning of her missionary work in 1903 until she returned to the United States in 1908. <mask> performed over 500 surgical operations in Miraj. Between her periods of missionary service, <mask> returned to the United States. She arrived in New York on May 22, 1908. She stopped to visit Venice and Naples while she was in New York. After the death of her half- sister in 1904 and the loss of another missionary in Miraj, <mask> felt unwell and tired, which she thought may have been related to her grief.She was told to take a rest cure and stay on bed rest for at least four weeks. <mask>'s novel A Bluestocking in India: Her Medical Wards and Messages Home was published in 1910, after she compiled letters she had sent while abroad to create it. <mask> was an eye specialist in Arizona in 1909. She left for California in 1910 after serving the Native American community there. <mask> only spent a short time in California due to her poor health. <mask> returned to India in 1910 to continue her missionary work. She was told before she left India that the Presbyterian board planned to open a hospital for women and children in Jhelum, India, in less than two years.In 1910, <mask> took charge of that hospital and worked there until 1915, completing more surgical operations than she had during her previous service. Dr. <mask> is known for her significant surgical service as a female surgeon in India, her leadership as founding director of the mission hospital in Jhelum Cantonment, and her book A Bluestocking in India: Her Medical Wards and Messages Home. <mask> sailed from India to Japan and California in 1915. She lived in East Jordan until 1922. <mask> died of an accidental morphine overdose on June 1, 1922, in East Jordan, Michigan. The overdose may have been related to <mask>'s illness. She was advised to take a "rest cure" after returning from her first mission to India in 1908, due to poor health during her time abroad, and was troubled by her illness when she was unable to remain in Arizona or California for long periods of time.She was 50 years old when she died. Heston, Winifred was published in 1910. A bluestocking in India has medical wards and messages home. The company is called Fleming H. Revell Company. Presbyterian missionaries were born in India in 1872 and died in 1922.

masks:
Heston
Heston
Alonzo Heston
Mary Elizabeth Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston
Heston


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was the lead singer of the UK duo <mask>. <mask> was born in London. Climie found himself scoring early hits with compositions recorded by George Michael and Pat Benatar. He wrote songs for artists such as Jeff Beck and Frida. The Fairlight programming was done on the fringes of session work. He formed <mask> with Rob Fisher, who was also a session musician at Abbey Road Studios. <mask> had hits in many territories with her single "Love Changes (everything)", which won an Ivor Novello Award.<mask> continued to write after his time in <mask> Fisher, landing another big hit in 1988 with Rod Stewart's recording of "My Heart Can't Tell You No". <mask> signed to Sony's Columbia label as a solo artist in 1992 after leaving EMI and the final <mask> Fisher album Coming in for the Kill. Climie continued to write and produce songs for a number of artists, including Eternal and B.B., in the mid 1990s. King and Zucchero Fornaciari. <mask> and Eric Clapton collaborated on several albums in the 90s, including Pilgrim, Reptile, Riding with the King, Me and Mr. Johnson, Back Home and The Road to Escondido. He began a musical partnership with Michael McDonald, producing his albums. The US hit cover of "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" was featured in the third of these collaborations.Climie's songwriting success continued into the 2010s, with Sara Evans cracking the American country music charts for more than six months with her cover of "My Heart Can't Tell You No", while Chris Medina had already reached number one in a number of territories around the world. The film score and theme for Man on the Train was co-written with U2 member Larry Mullen, Jr. He was a co-producer on Eric Clapton's album The Breeze: An Appreciation, which was co-produced by him and shot to number one in the American charts. Climie co-produced the album Live in San Diego with Eric Clapton, which was recorded in 2007. Climie won two Grammys as a producer for the albums Riding with the King in 2000 and The Road to Escondido in 2007. Pilgrim was nominated for a grammy in 1998. The co-writer of the 1960s and 1970s television comedy series, Oh, Brother!, is the son of David Climie.The comedy series Backs to the Land, the sci-fi series Out of the Unknown, and the radio version of W are also included. Desert Mice is a comedy film. Climie has written, performed and/or produced music. The albums Everything and Coming In for the Kill were part of <mask> Fisher. T.D.F. Climie and Eric Clapton were part of a dance act project called x-sample. Totally Dysfunctional Family is an acronym.Retail Therapy was released on the Reprise record label. It is said that the title refers to Clapton's "addiction" to buying clothes. In his book, Eric Clapton states that he persuaded Giorgio Armani to let them do the music for one of his fashion shows. A sample of B can be found in the track "Seven". B. King wrote "How Blue Can You Get". <mask> songs have links to External links.

masks:
Simon Climie
Climie Fisher
Climie
Climie Fisher
Climie Fisher
Climie
Climie
Climie
Climie
Climie
Climie
Simon Climie


texts: <mask>roul was a French physician and politician. He had extreme left political views. He held the office of mayor of Narbonne from 1903 to 1904 and was twice a deputy for the southern department of Aude. He was one of the leaders of the successful 1907 revolt of the Languedoc winegrowers, in which up to 800,000 vineyard smallholders and workers demonstrated to demand government action to end unfair competition. Mas-Cabards, Aude, was where <mask>roul, also known as "Lo Pelut", was born. He became a doctor and a socialist. He was a strong supporter of viticulture.He received a doctor's degree from the University of Montpellier. He contributed to the socialist newspapers in the provinces. He was the director of La République sociale. He was a doctor in Narbonne and became a city councilor. He was a member of the French Workers' Party and founded the first socialist group in Narbonne. Pierre Papinaud, who had been appointed governor of Nosy Be, Madagascar, was replaced by <mask> in the legislative by- election of April 8, 1888. He won 24,987 votes in the first round against M. Coural and 8,498 for General Boulanger.Boulanger was defeated by 29,645 votes in the second round after Coural withdrew. He joined the socialist group in the chamber and protested against the "Boulangist" label he had been given. The Workers Congress was held in Troyes. He voted for suppression of the Vatican embassy, but it was defeated. He voted against the postponement of revision to the Constitution and against the prosecution of three members of the group. He did not vote on the draft Lisbonne law that restricted the freedom of the press. The office of ferroul was held until 13 October 1893.He won 3,014 votes in the first round of the election for the first constituency of Narbonne. He won the second round by a wide margin. He was one of three Boulangists who were affiliated with the POF. The elections were a success because Eugne Baudin, Thivrier and Félix Lachize were Marxists, according to Friedrich Engels. The mines should be nationalized and demands for regulation to be nationalized grew as strikes spread across France in 1889. He was defeated in the first round of voting in the general elections of 1893. The mayor of Narbonne was elected on the socialist list.He held office until 1897 after he was defeated. He was reelected in 1900, but the election was canceled. He was elected with a strong majority and held office until 1921. In the May 1898 general elections, ferroul was narrowly defeated by Bartissol. He was elected in a by-election on February 26, 1899, after the election was nullified and 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He worked as a deputy for Aude. He didn't run for reelection in the general elections.He was defeated by mile Aldy in the first round of the general elections in 1906. The 1907 revolt of the Languedoc winegrowers was led by <mask>. Between 80,000 and 100,000 people attended a rally in Narbonne in 1907. The mayor took a stand for the winemakers. He said that the crowd had given credit to the state for a long time. The time has come for you to repay your debt. There were 150,000 people at a rally in 1907.If the government didn't meet the winegrowers' demands by 10 June, <mask> advocated a tax strike. There were 220,000 to 250,000 people in the demonstration. In calling on the crowd to stand united, Ferroul played on the secular opposition between North and South. The climax of the vineyard challenge in the Midi was marked by a huge gathering in Montpellier in June 1907. He called for the resignation of his colleagues from Languedoc-Roussillon and advocated civic disobedience. On 10 June 1907, the deadline for the ultimatum to the government came, and <mask> announced his resignation as mayor and proclaimed the start of the municipal strike. Since the beginning of our demonstrations, the premier has considered us as big children, good boys, but unaware of our actions.He thinks that in the Midi everything ends with songs or farandoles. He does not know us. Albert was asked to bring ferroul to the table. When we have three million men behind us, we don't negotiate. On June 19th, the troops of the 139th Infantry Regiment arrested <mask> at his home in Narbonne and imprisoned him in Montpellier. The revolt's leaders were released after the government passed the requested laws. The General Confederation of vine growers of the South was formed in 1907.Its main goal was to fight against fraud and protect the interests of producers. The secretary general was the first president of the CGV. The general elections for the second constituency of Narbonne were held on April 24, 1910, and <mask> was narrowly defeated. He was defeated again in the April 1914 elections. He didn't run in the elections of 1919. On December 29, 1921, ferroul died in Narbonne, Aude. The French section of the Workers' International politicians are from Aude French viticulturists.

masks:
Ernest Joseph Antoine fer
Ernest Joseph Antoine fer
Ferroul
Ferroul
Ernest Ferroul
Ferroul
Ferroul
Ferroul


texts: He is a South Korean actor. He made his debut in 1987 as a young actor in the TV soap opera Love Tree. He is an MC for various award shows. He has received worldwide recognition for his work. He received praise for his portrayals of the main characters in the Korean historical dramas Emperor of the Sea and Dae Joyoung in the TV series. To an actor, fame is short, but acting is long. The image of integrity and wholesomeness has been sought to project by a public figure and social activist.He tries to keep his family's privacy, but his fidelity to his wife and dedication to his role as father and husband are discussed in the media. He talks about his commitment to clean living through regular exercise and healthy eating. Despite his advanced age, <mask> continues to accept physically challenging roles that require horseback riding, combat and swordsmanship, and exposure to extreme temperatures. His youthful appearance and physical fitness allow him to play characters younger than he is. His career was briefly overshadowed by scandal in 2007, despite his image of integrity and health. Several high-profile Korean actors were found to have fudged their academic credentials. He was one of the people whose educational background was overstated on his resume.He apologized for misleading the public. In 2010, he was cast in a lead role in a remake of Comrades. According to the press release, acting in a war drama was more challenging than the historical dramas he is known for. The more I act, the more I become greedy for acting, and that's why I pursued the challenging genre of war drama. I don't know what to do from now on. As I put more effort into managing myself, I want to remain a good actor. The Korean Broadcasting Actors Association had a new president on January 3, 2022.Ha Hee Ra is married to a Hwagyo. They have two children together. In Korea, Ha Hee Ra's happy marriage is well-known. <mask> was very popular with Korean women because she did the housework, cooked, and let Ha rest when she was pregnant. Ha stated in a television interview that her husband is a better cleaner than she is. In the television special for Emperor of the Sea, <mask> was seen texting and making phone calls with his wife, Ha Hee Ra, while he was filming. <mask> has a reputation for being funny and bright.He has earned the title "NG Mawang" (NG Master) because he is known as a jokester on the set. He tries to make light of his mistake. On Sunday mornings, <mask> enjoys playing soccer. He announced in 2008 that he would be studying English in his spare time. <mask> and his wife are involved with charitable projects of their own. They contribute regularly to charitable causes in addition to actively volunteering for causes such as disabled children and were involved in the cleaning up after the massive oil spill in Korea in 2007. The ambassadors for the worldwide campaign against Tuberculosis were selected in the first half of 2009.In 2009, <mask> and Ha became goodwill ambassadors of the National Museum of Korea and sponsored a project to provide 50,000 Korean language guidebooks for visitors to the American Museum of Natural History in New York. In December 2008, <mask> was appointed as a goodwill ambassador to the Korean capital. The international appeal of the city was promoted by <mask> as a member of the "Fabulous Five". In June 2009, a group of high-profile actors nixed their fees to teach acting classes at a college. Iron Bag, Mr. Woo-soo, Man Upstairs, Woman Downstairs, The Night Full of Stars, and Do You Like the Afternoon After the Rain are films. You Know What, It's A Secret, Superman Yiljimae, Puppy Love, A Young Punch, and My Only One were released in 1991. The President, Dream of the Emperor, and Korean Ghost Stories: Curse of the Sajin Sword all aired on MBC.

masks: Choi Choi Choi Choi Choi Choi Choi Choi Choi


texts: <mask> was an American geologist, pilot, and adventurer who contributed greatly to Alaskan geology. The first geologic map of the Fairbanks Quadrangle was co-authored by <mask>. <mask> was the only child of a couple who came from England and Germany. <mask> met her lifelong friend, <mask> (Rucker) Collins, who accompanied her on every adventure, including getting their pilots' and automobile licenses, and heading to Alaska together in 1948. <mask> graduated from the University of Chicago in 1943 with a degree in geology. <mask> started working for Shell Oil in Houston after graduating. <mask> was inspired by an exhibit of US warplanes and decided to apply for a pilot's license.She graduated with a masters' degree in geology from UC in 1948. She got a position with the Naval Oil Unit of the US Geological Survey after graduating. <mask> used her pilot's license to observe Alaska from a bird's eye view, as she explored the state thoroughly. <mask> spent a lot of her early career in Alaska studying the structure andigraphy of the test wells. Four (NPR-4). The NPR-4 was established in 1923 by the United States federal government as a way to secure fuel in the event of war. <mask> accepted a job with the US Geological Survey in 1949 after accepting a temporary job with Shell Oil in Houston.When the Survey moved their office to Washington D.C., <mask> continued to work in Alaska until 1954. She offered the Survey a special service of access to the interior of Alaska via seaplane in order to return to fieldwork. <mask> landed her seaplane on many undiscovered lakes after returning to Alaska in 1956. In 1957, <mask> was one of six women and one man who traveled down the Yukon River from Whitehorse to Eagle by boat. <mask> married <mask> in 1959 and they moved to Alaska. During the flood of 1967, their home was a communications center. In the 40 years she worked for the US Geological Survey, <mask> had the opportunity to take part in many studies.Several reports were written by <mask> about the proposed routes for roads in Alaska. She co-authored the first geologic map of the Quadrangle in 1966. <mask> joined the Geological Society of America in 1950 and was elected to fellowship in the society in 1967. In 1976, she and Troy Pé published a series of detailed geologic maps of the area. She was a project leader for the Alaska Mineral Resource Assessment Program in the Livengood area. As long as she and her husband were physically capable, they led an active lifestyle that included, but was not limited to, skiing, canoeing, kayaking, and traveling the world. The last nine years of <mask>'s life were spent in the Pioneer's home where she died at the age of 96.<mask> joined the Geological Society of America in 1950 and was elected a fellow in 1967. Cady, J., and <mask>, F. Aeromagnetic map and interpretation of magnetic and gravity data in Circle Quadrangle, Alaska. The report is open-file. Péwé, T. L., Wahraftig, C., and <mask> were cited. The map shows the quadrangle of Alaska. 455<mask>, F. R., and the Geological Survey in the U.S. The year (1988). The White Mountains National Recreation Area contains geology and mineral resources. Denver, Colo.? The Dept. The U.S. Geological Survey is in the Interior. The Geological Survey of the U.S.The central part of the Yukon-Koyukuk lowland is rich in superficial and engineering geology. The U.S. Geological Survey is in Washington, D.C. <mask> is a member of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists., Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists., and Alaska Geological Society. The movie was released in 1985. There is a geological guide to the East-central Alaska area. The Alaska Geological Society is in Anchorage. T.K. was written by Newberry, Rainer and Bundtzen.James and F.R<mask> were authors. There are two intrusions in the Fairbanks District, Alaska. The US Geological Survey has a professional paper. 118-129. <mask>, Blodgett, R. B., Harris, A. G., and Dutro Jr are related. The Livengood quadrangle is in Alaska. The US Geological Survey has an open-file report.Campbell, D. L., Fisher, M., Fuis, G. S., <mask>, F. R., Stone, D. B., and Mull, G. Alaskan Geological and Geophysical Transect. Scientists from Milwaukee, American people of English descent, American people of German descent, and American women geologists are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Florence Robinson Weber
Weber
Weber
Florence
Florence
Weber
Weber
Weber
Florence
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Albert Weber
Weber
Weber
Florence
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
. Weber
Weber
Weber


texts: <mask> is a retired American professional basketball player. He can play both small forward and power forward. A member of the Chicago Bulls and New York Knicks in the NBA, <mask> played college basketball with the Syracuse Orange. Mike Hart was the coach at St. Andrew's High School where he helped the team to a 28-8 record and the New England Prep School Athletic Conference title. He averaged 18.6 points and 8.9 rebound a game in 2014–2018. He was a three-time Street & Smith's Magazine Honorable Mention All-American, a 2003 third-team Parade All-American, and the 2003 Rhode Island Gatorade Player of the Year. He was ranked 50th overall and 14th among small forwards.He was recruited by Syracuse University. During his freshman year, he started 15 of the 26 games he played for the Orange. His best performance of the season was a 17 point performance against Providence. In the NCAA Tournament, he scored 10 points against BYU and nine points against Maryland. After starting the first eight games of his sophomore year, he was forced out of the lineup with a back injury. He played in 27 games that season and averaged 3.8 points and 2.1 rebound per game. The sixth-best scoring average improvement in Syracuse history was achieved by <mask>, who went from 3.8 points per game as a sophomore to 13.3 points per game in his junior year.He was second on the team in scoring and third in rebound. In the Big East Tournament, <mask> scored a season-high 28 points against Connecticut and averaged 13.0 points and 4.8 rebound. He was a unanimous selection for the All-Big East First Team, which was his best season at Syracuse. He was selected to the All-District First Team after leading the Big East in scoring and finishing third in conference play. He set a Syracuse record with a career-high 37 points, including seven three-pointers, in a Big East game against St. John's. The 19th Annual State Farm College Three-Point Championship was held in March of 2007. He finished in second place.He finished his Syracuse career tied for 28th in career scoring (1,344), third in three-point goals (206), fourth in three-point field goals attempted (573) and 10th in three-point field goal percentage. After being taken in the second round of the NBA draft by the Portland Trail blazers, he was traded to the New York Knicks in exchange for a second round draft choice. In the final game of the Las Vegas Summer League with the Knicks, he scored 23 points and was named the game's most valuable player. He was second on the team in scoring. The Knicks were attempting to work out a deal to send <mask> to Europe, but he fired his agent after that. The Knicks wanted <mask> to play in Italy because they had 17 contracts and only 15 roster spots. When he heard of the arrangement, he fired Bill Duffy and refused the Knicks' request.Along with four other newcomers, <mask> was signed to the Knicks roster on October 1. He was released by the Knicks on October 25 as the team needed to cut down its roster to 15 players. He was signed by Cleveland to fill the 15th spot on their opening day roster. After sitting on the bench for the first month of his time with the team, <mask> saw his first action on November 28, scoring 2 points in 8 minutes of playing time. On December 5, 2007, the Cavs re-signed Anderson Varejo to end a contract dispute, which led to the waiving of <mask>. He was assigned to the Iowa Energy of the D-League after being claimed by the Chicago Bulls. He averaged 19.3 points per game in 14 appearances in the D-League.On January 23, 2008, he played his first game for the Bulls. He didn't get much playing time in the first two games of the 2008–09 season. He was waived on November 17. He scored 11 points in his first game back in Des Moines in January 2009. On March 6, 2009, <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the New York Knicks. On December 1, 2009, <mask> joined the French team. In the summer of 2010, <mask> played in the NBA Summer League.He signed a contract with a French club until the end of the season. The Metros de Santiago were based in the Dominican Republic. The Skyforce joined the NBA D-League later that year. On February 4, <mask> was named to the Prospects All-Star roster for the NBA D-League All-Star Game. He signed a contract with a Russian team. The tryout contract was signed on August 18th. The contract was extended until the end of the season.CSKA Moscow finished the season with a 3–0 series sweep of Khimki in the league's final playoff series. He re-signed with CSKA for one more season. He left the team on June 18, 2016 On September 2, 2016 <mask> signed with a Greek club. The Croatian club Cedevita Zagreb signed <mask> on July 30, 2017, for the upcoming season. The Italian club Sidigas Avellino signed a deal with <mask> on August 5. The 2002 USA Development Festival East Team finished with a 3-2 record and earned the silver medal.In five games, he averaged more than 15 points and 6 points. The USA Basketball World Championship For Young Men's Qualifying Team invited <mask> to try out. He did not make the team after participating in the first round of workouts. <mask> <mask> played for Boeheim's Army in The Basketball Tournament. He shot 63 percent from 3 point range in 4 games and averaged 14.3 points, 4.5 rebound, and 1 assist per game. The Golden Eagles defeated Boeheim's Army in the Northeast Regional Championship. The CSKA Moscow players were Parade High School All-Americans.

masks:
Demetris Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Demetris
Nichols


texts: <mask> is a Canadian professional racing driver and amateur musician who won the 1997 Formula One World Championship with Williams. He won the 1995 Indianapolis 500 and the 1995 PPG Indy Car World Series while competing in other forms of motor racing. He is the son of a racing driver. He is a part-time driver in the NASCAR Cup Series. There are 27 Ford mustangs for Team Hezeberg. He raced in the Italian Formula Three Championship between 1989 and 1991 and began kart racing at age 14. He competed in one race in the 1992 season and finished third in the 1993 championship in the Toyota Atlantic Championship.In the 1994 season, he finished sixth in the Drivers' Championship with one victory and was named the Indianapolis 500 rookies of the year. In the year after he joined Team Green, he won four races and the Drivers' Championship. During the 1996 F1 season, he claimed four Grand Prix victories and became the first rookies to finish runner-up in the World Drivers' Championship. His main title challenge for the following season was from Michael Schumacher, and he beat him after a controversial collision at the season-ending race. He helped Williams finish third in the World Constructors' Championship in 1998 and achieved two podiums. He achieved two podiums in 2001 with BAR and seventh in the WDC after an unsuccessful stint with British American Racing. After racing in F1 from to, he did not achieve any further success.After leaving Formula One in the 2006 season, he began competing in various forms of motor racing such as sports car racing, NASCAR, and touring car racing. He won the 1000 km of Spa driving for Peugeot, despite not being as successful in these forms of racing. He is an outspoken figure who often says what is on his mind and has commented on the state of Formula One. In 1998 he was appointed Officer of the National Order of Quebec. In 1995 and 1997 he won the Lou Marsh Trophy and the Lionel Conacher Award. The Canadian Motor Sports Hall of Fame, Canada's Sports Hall of Fame, and the FIA Hall of Fame are all named after him. On 9 April 1971, <mask> was born in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, a small town outside of Montreal in the Canadian province of Quebec.He is the son of a snowmobile racer and his wife. Melanie and Jessica are half sisters of Villeneuve. He was named after his uncle, who competed in motor racing. He spent most of his formative years travelling with his parents. He and his family moved from Quebec to Monaco on the French Riviera in 1978 to be close to the border with Italy. From the age of 12 to 17 (1988), <mask> was sent to the French-speaking Swiss private boarding school by his mother on the advice of his driver. He excelled in a number of sports.His mother and the school owners consented to him leaving the school. <mask>'s mother was aware that he wanted to race when he was five years old, and he went go-karting with his uncle several times. His father died in an accident during qualification for the Circuit Zolder. <mask> was less interested in motor racing after that. He asked his mother if he could race like his father. Villeneuve's mother agreed to let him race if he improved his academic performance in mathematics. His mother did not discourage him from pursuing racing even though she preferred him to do a course in aerodynamic or mechanical engineering.In September 1985, <mask> was invited by a SAGIS employee to race in a go-kart at Italy's Imola Circuit. He impressed the track owners so much that they gave him a 135cc kart and a Formula Four car. He passed a three-day course in driving a Formula Ford 1600 car at the Jim Russell Racing Driver School. He left his family to attend the Spenard-David Racing School in Shannonville, Ontario to hone his skills. <mask>' mother wouldn't fund the course because she thought finishing his education was more important. He worked in a programme that allowed students to learn racing in return for garage painting. The 17-year-old was invited to make his car racing debut in the Italian Touring Car Championship, driving a Group N Alfa Romeo 33 car for three rounds of the 1988 season.The Canadian and Italian authorities wouldn't grant him a licence since he was a year younger than the minimum age requirement, so he obtained an international racing licence in Andorra. <mask> did not perform well in any of the three rounds. He signed a three-year contract to drive for Prema in the Italian Formula Three Championship, a deal that was aided by the squad obtaining sponsorship from the Camel cigarette company. He tried to drive a Formula 3 car at the Magione Driving School. He gradually developed his driving technique under the direction of Henry Morrogh. He didn't qualify five times, didn't finish three races, and didn't score any points. He scored ten points for 14th in the Drivers' Championship in the 1990 season after he qualified for each of the 12 rounds.The title favourite for the 1991 championship was <mask>. He finished sixth overall with 20 points and 3 podiums despite a late-season switch to the Ralt RT35. <mask> finished eighth in both the Macau Grand Prix and the Formula 3 Fuji Cup. In 1991, he asked Craig Pollock to take over his management three times. He wanted to compete in Formula 3000 in Europe with Prema, but he didn't have the funds to do so. <mask> accepted an offer to relocate to Japan and drive a Toyota 032F car for the TOM'S squad in the Japanese Formula 3 Championship in 1992 following advice from Tambay. He didn't want to stay in Europe because he thought the Japanese series was as good as the Italian one.He got driver training after receiving works support from TOM'S. He finished second in the Drivers' Championship with 45 points and won three races. Ten years after his father's death, <mask> became a well-known racer. In August, Pollock negotiated a contract for <mask> to enter the Formula Atlantic street event at Trois-Rivires in the 1992 Atlantic Championship. 3 spot. The ComPred team lent a Swift car. He was a mentor to the driver of the Class C Toyota that year.At the final round of the All Japan Sports Prototype Car Endurance Championship at Mine Circuit, <mask> was invited to share a Class C TOM'S-entered Toyota with Eddie Irvine and Tom Kristensen. He was fourth at the Macau Grand Prix. In Trois-Rivires, Barry Green wanted a driver for his new team. He accepted a three-year contract from Green with personal sponsorship from Player's. He moved to the Championship Auto Racing Teams (CART) in 1994 after racing the lower-tier 1993 Atlantic Championship. Tony Cicale and <mask> had a close working relationship. The driver is driving the No.<mask> won five races and finished in the top three four times for third overall and 185 points after a season-long tussle with David Empringham and teammate Claude Bourbonnais. He retired from the Macau Grand Prix in 1993 after being named the series' rookies of the year. In the 1994 season, <mask> drove the No. 1 for Forsythe-Green Racing in the CART series. Green got sponsorship for the 94I-Ford XB vehicle. He started eighth and finished 17th at the Australian FAI Indycar Grand Prix at Surfers Paradise Street Circuit. In the Valvoline 200 at Phoenix International Raceway, he was involved in a five-car accident which saw him sustain a side collision with Hiro Matsushita before being struck by Dominic Dobson. <mask> finished second in the Indianapolis 500 and was named the Indianapolis 500 rookies of the year.After finishing ninth or higher in six of the next nine rounds, he beat Al Unser Jr. and Emerson Fittipaldi in the close finish to the Texaco/Havoline 200 at Road America road course in his first CART victory. He placed seventh and third in the last two rounds of the season and was sixth in the Drivers' Championship with 94 points. Before the 1995 season, he turned down offers from other teams and remained at the renamed Team Green. The car is the 95I-Ford XB. Before the season, <mask> and his team were concerned, as their car had been unreliable and under-performing in pre-season testing. After winning the Grand Prix of Miami, he only finished two of the next four races. The Indianapolis 500 was his season highlight.Though he was docked two laps for passing the pace car, he re-took the lead after fellow Canadian Scott Goodyear failed to serve a ten-second stop-and-go penalty for also passing the pace car. He took the Drivers' Championship lead after winning the Indianapolis 500 for the second time. He scored points in all but one of the remaining rounds to win the title, and he also won the Texaco/Havoline 200 at Road America and the Grand Prix of Cleveland. He won the title with 172 points, four victories and six pole positions. The Williams F1 team was interested in <mask> replacing David Coulthard. Although Team Green wanted <mask> to remain in America, F1's commercial rights holder saw this as an opportunity to lure him from CART. In August 1995, Patrick Head and Frank Williams gave a test drive to <mask> in a FW17 car.He was two seconds slower than Hill. <mask> signed a contract for 1996 and 1997 with an option for the 1998 season, after negotiations with his representatives in 1995. He was sent by Frank Williams to cover in testing during the six-month pre-season period testing on permanent European racing circuits, and he also learned the circuits on a simulation computer game. The FW18 car he drove in 1996 was equipped with a powerful, reliable Renault engine and a better gearbox. He learned from his teammate Hill and built up a relationship with his race engineer Jock Clear. He was never the leader in the World Drivers' Championship despite being considered a title favourite by the media. He became the second driver ever to claim pole position on his first start, and despite an oil leak, he finished second.He won the first three races for his maiden F1 victory. In the next eleven events, <mask> scored points in eight of them. He had nine fewer points than Hill, so he had to win the event and not score any points to win the title. He was forced to retire from the race after his right-rear tire came off. He finished runner-up to Hill in the drivers' race with 78 points. In his debut year, <mask> achieved four Grand Prix victories and finished runner-up overall. Hill moved to the Arrows team in 1997 and was promoted to lead driver.He was with Frentzen. He and Schumacher were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He drove an aerodynamically efficient and powerful FW19 car that was designed around him. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had a chance to win the title at the last race, but was banned for overtaking under yellow flag conditions twice. When the appeal was rejected, he was disqualified from fifth place. In order for him to win the title, he had to finish in the top six and ahead of Schumacher.<mask> started from pole position because he was the first driver to set the time, despite all the other drivers setting the same lap time. The title was given to <mask> after a collision that saw Schumacher careen into a gravel trap. He was the first driver to win the Indianapolis 500 and the F1 World Championship. He was Canada's first F1 world champion. If F1 introduced narrower cars for the 1998 season, <mask> threatened to leave and return to CART. He remained at Williams with Frentzen despite the changes being adopted. After the 1997 season, the FW20 car had one-year old Mecachrome- branded engines, which made it noncompetitive.He scored nine points with a season-high third. He lost control of his car in the corner and crashed into the barrier. He was not hurt. He finished fifth in the Drivers' Championship with 21 points. He left Williams after the 1998 season. Adrian Newey, McLaren's technical director, was fond of <mask>'s performance and offered him a job, but he turned it down. He signed a contract to drive for the new British American Racing team founded by Pollock and British American Tobacco after their purchase of the financially struggling Tyrrell team.He joined the team because he wanted to emulate the style of basing a team around him and employing highly skilled people to get from the bottom of the running order to the top. During the 1999–2000 season, <mask> was joined at BAR by a former McLaren test driver and a third driver, Mika Salo. His car was unreliable and inefficient. He failed to finish the first eleven races because of mechanical trouble or crashes. He only finished four Grands Prix with a best finish of eighth. After finishing third in the two events, <mask> retired. He was uninjured when his car was destroyed in a high-speed crash during qualification.He didn't get any points towards the Drivers' Championship. For the 2000 season, his BAR 002 car had a more reliable and powerful works Honda engine, and Zonta was again his teammate. After finishing fourth at the season opener, he scored two more points by placing fifth in the next two races. He was fourth at the and. In the last two races, he scored points by finishing sixth and fifth. His performances improved from 1999 due to a better built and reliable car. He finished seventh in the Drivers' Championship with 17 points.There were rumors of <mask> leaving the team after 2000. He talked to Benetton, Ferrari and McLaren about racing in the 2001 championship. McLaren was not an option since his management team got accused of conducting early season publicity and he disliked McLaren's corporate methodology. In July 2000 he signed a three-year contract extension with BAR. He got a get-out clause that would allow him to leave if they didn't do well. The 003 car he drove was a little lighter than the 002. Since they could talk to each other in French, <mask> was friendly with his teammate and set himself a goal of winning a race and finishing third in the Drivers' Championship.His car lacked rear grip and straight-line speed due to an underpowered Honda engine. He was thrown into the air when he was struck by the rear of the car. Graham Beveridge was killed when one of <mask>'s wheels hit him. BAR's first two podium results were achieved by <mask>. He finished seventh in the Drivers' Championship with 12 points. <mask> qualified higher than Panis eleven times in 2001, despite scoring five fewer points than the year before. He was at BAR before the 2002 season.He talked to Briatore, who offered him a seat in lieu of Button, but he turned it down. Due to pressure from Honda, <mask> decided to stay at BAR. He became uneasy when David Richards mentioned that some of the money spent on Villeneuve could be better spent on research and development. The BAR 004 was slower and more unreliable due to an under-powered Honda engine. He scored four points for 12th in the Drivers'

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Jacques Joseph Charles Villeneuve
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texts: Championship, his best result of the season. After leaving BAR due to the lack of results, he was offered a contract to join Team Player's in CART for the 2003 championship before returning to BAR for the 2004 and 2005 F1 seasons. The deal was pushed by Richards but not agreed upon because the financial settlements of <mask> and Pollock were too great for the team owner to take on.He and Button were at BAR for the 2003 season. The Honda engine in the BAR 005 car was more powerful. He didn't speak to Button and said that he should be in a boy band. The relationship between Button and <mask> did not improve after the season opener when Button drove an additional lap when <mask> was due to make a pit stop. He blamed it on radio problems. Button and Richards had doubts about his execution. He retired eight times due to mechanical problems.He finished sixth at both. Richards told <mask> he was no longer needed before the season ended. He was replaced by a test driver. He had 6 points in the Drivers' Championship. After BAR released him, Villeneuve took a sabbatical. He thought of taking up NASCAR, but no teams approached him. After talking to senior officials from BAR and Williams, he thought they would want to resign him to their teams, but they didn't.When he realized no competitive team would hire him, he and Pollock met the owner of the team. He signed a two-year contract to drive for Sauber in the 2005 season after being impressed with their professionalism. In the final three races of the 2004 season, <mask> was employed by Briatore to score the maximum number of points for the team after Jarno Trulli was fired. <mask> was allowed to drive for Renault because both teams used the same type of tires. He drove the R 24 car and finished all three events but didn't perform as well as he could have. He was unclassified in the Drivers' Championship. He used to be teammates with Felipe Massa.A lack of pre-season testing and money for car development caused Villeneuve to have a difficult handling car. He didn't have a good relationship with the team because he wasn't allowed to give feedback on car setup. <mask> scored more points in eighth and sixth at the and finished a season-high fourth. He had 9 points in the Drivers' Championship. After BMW purchased the team, he stayed at the renamed BMW Sauber. Heidfeld was his teammate. The atmosphere within the team made him content, and he was happy with BMW's involvement.He found the F1.06 car to be more driveable. Team principal Mario Theissen criticized <mask> for not achieving decent results and failed to please BMW's board of directors. He had 7 points from the first 11 races and was 15th in the Drivers' Championship. <mask> was injured in an accident exiting a corner. Theissen terminated his contract and replaced him with Robert Kubica. He didn't want to be part of a gunfight between himself and Kubica, so he said "Screw this, It's time to get on with the rest of my life." In the 2010 season, he failed to return to F1 with his team in partnership with Durango.He explored NASCAR after leaving F1, talking to Roush Racing owner Jack Roush who agreed to help him get Truck Series experience before moving to the Busch Series on the condition of a sponsorship agreement. He told Serge Saulnier, his team manager, that he wanted to complete the Triple Crown of Motorsport. The Prototype 1 is being shared. The 7 Peugeot 908 HDi FAP car with Nicolas Minassian andMarc Gené had engine injection trouble and retired. He entered into a partnership with Bill Davis Racing to enter the last seven events of the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series. The Toyota Tundra is being prepared for full-time racing in 2008. In all seven events, <mask> finished outside the top ten.He drove two races in the Nextel Cup Series that year, the UAW-Ford 500 at Talladega Superspeedway and the Checker Auto Parts 500 at Phoenix. The Toyota finished 21st and 41st. Barry Green began managing him after he and Pollock ended their working relationship. BDR released <mask> after he failed to qualify for the Daytona 500 after causing a multi-car accident. He raced the final two rounds of the inaugural season of the Middle East and Southeast Asian-based stock car Speedcar Series at the Bahrain International Circuit. In 2008 he won the 1000 km of Spa with Gené and Minassian, his first race victory in 11 years. He finished second in the 24 Hours of LeMans.He was released a month later because Peugeot wanted a French driver. In August, <mask> signed a contract to drive in the Nationwide Series. The Toyota Camry in the race finished 16th. He was 16th at the Autdromo Oscar y Juan Glvez round of Top Race V6 Argentina. The Volkswagen TRV6 is a car. In the 2008–09 season, <mask> drove for Durango in the Speedcar Series. He scored seven points for 11th in the Drivers' Championship and finished in the top ten three times.The Tide 250 was held at Autodrome Saint-Eustache and the GP3R 100 was held at Circuit Trois-Rivires. The Ford Fusion finished fourth at Trois-Rivieres. In 2009, <mask> entered the Spa 24 Hours for the first time. The G2 category was shared by him. The Mosler MT900R GT3 has a group of people with it. The trio did not finish. The vehicle he drove was the No.27 Mercedes TRV6 at the Interlagos Circuit and Autdromo Oscar y Juan Glvez rounds of Top Race V6 Argentina achieved a best finish of 13th. He competed in the Nationwide Series in 2009, finishing fourth at the NAPA Auto Parts 200. There are 32 cars. In 2010 he ran the road courses at Road America, Watkins Glen and Montreal in Braun Racing's No. There are 32 vehicles. He finished third at Montreal after starting second. In the middle of the season, <mask> finished 29th at the Brickyard 400 in Braun Racing's No.There are 32 cars. Paul Dumbrell's international co-driver was <mask>. Marcos Ambrose, driver of the 55 Ford FG Falcon, sought advice from him on touring car racing. He was 22nd in the first race and fifth in the second. Chris Styring considered <mask> for the Gold Coast 600, but his financial demands were too great for Ford. He drove the Road America and Montreal road course races of the NASCAR Nationwide Series for Penske Racing in 2011. Brad Keselowski was replaced by a Dodge Challenger.He finished 27th in the Montreal event despite leading 29 laps and finishing third in the Road America race. Despite concerns about adapting to his car, he joined Shell V-Power Racing in August of 2011. The driver is driving the No. Villeneuve qualified 27th and finished 18th. He was employed by Penske. There are 22 cars in the 2012 NASCAR Nationwide Series. He finished third at Montreal and sixth at Road America.He filled in for Greg Murphy for three rounds in the 2012 International V8 Supercars Championship. The car finished no higher than 24th. He finished seventh. The BMW Z4 GT3 was at the City Challenge Baku GT event. When he expressed interest in the International V8 Supercars Championship, he was considered for a full-time seat at Kelly Racing, but no agreement was reached. For the first time in his career, he took part in the LeMans double race, which counted towards the FFSA GT Championship. ric Cayrolle is a member of the Sport Garage.They finished 11th in the first race and retired from the second race. In the middle of the season, James Finch, the car owner for Phoenix Racing, hired <mask> to drive the Toyota/Save Mart 350 at Sonoma Raceway. The Chevrolet was finishing 41st due to mechanical trouble. He finished fifth in the Grand Prix de Trois Rivieres in a Dodge Challenger. He was a part-time driver in the inaugural season of the World Rallycross Championship. He did rallycross because he felt it was exciting for both drivers and spectators. In seven races, he scored eight points for 37th place.He was released because of statements he made about his team and rallycross. <mask> entered the Indianapolis 500 for the first time in 19 years. There are five cars in the third car entry. After the introduction of a new car and engine formula, he decided to return to American open-wheel racing. He finished 14th after finishing 27th. In August, he finished 24th. The Canadian Tire Series has a Grand Prix de Trois Rivieres.He accepted the invitation to enter the opening round of the Stock Car Brasil's season. The Chevrolet Sonic placed 21st. The 2015–16 season of the all-electric Formula E series will feature a new partner and replacement for Heidfeld. Formula E had bumpy city tracks. He was selected to drive a car after being called to test it. <mask> failed to start the Punta del Este ePrix due to an accident after finishing outside the top ten in the first two races. They ended their working relationship in January of 2016 after their relationship cooled.<mask> will return to rallycross in the next season. He drove a car for the Americas Rallycross Championship at the World RX of Canada. He didn't make the final after two accidents during the second semi-final. The GT3 Pro-class No. was shared by <mask> and Scuderia Baldini 27. They finished fourth at the 3 Hours of Misano and second at the 3 Hours of Vallelunga in the Italian GT Championship. He was a guest driver at the Ring Knutstorp and Karlskoga Motorstadion rounds of the Carrera Cup and placed in the top ten in the second race. He made his debut in the NASCAR Whelen Euro Series.The No. was driven by <mask>. The Chevrolet finished the season with 431 points, eight top-ten finishes and two pole positions. He entered the Whelen Euro Series in 2020 with FEED Vict Racing, a team owned by him and Patrick Lemarié. The driver drove four rounds in the No. He achieved two top fives for 104 points in the Elite 1 Division. He was the driver of Academy Motorsport's No. He achieved his first two series victories in both races of the season's final round at Vallelunga, and scored 331 points for ninth in the points, with two wins and four top-ten finishes.The part-time driver of the non-chartered No. will return to the NASCAR Cup Series in 2022. Team Hezeberg Ford. He agreed to help Team Hezeberg with their Daytona 500 effort because he wanted to assist in the launch of the Cup Series. <mask> qualified for the race as the fastest of the open non-charter teams, and he finished the race in 22nd after an early-race collision with Tyler Reddick. After purchasing a guitar, Villeneuve began writing music. He decided to rent a recording studio in Paris in order to better hear his music, because he was uncertain if he would remain at Sauber for the 2006 F1 season. When he traveled to England to record with the Tenebrae Choir, he recorded nearly every day for a month.In 2007, he released his debut French single, Accepterais-tu, and an acoustic rock album, Private Paradise, with nine songs in French and four in English. A cover of Women Come, Women Go was performed by him. Steve Smith and Amélie Veille collaborated with <mask>. The album was the top seller. Negative media reviews of 49 on the Quebec pop charts. In North America, it sold 832 copies. He was a guest on two episodes of the Late Show with David Letterman.In the 2001 film Driven, <mask> made a brief appearance as a racing driver. He carried the torch in Old Montreal during the Winter Olympics. The Olympic flag was carried by <mask> at the opening ceremony. Villeneuve was employed by Disney France in late 2010 and recorded the French-language voice of a racing announcer for the Pixar film Cars 2. Sky Sports F1 is a British television channel. Sky Sport and Canal+ are pay-TV services in Italy and France. Area 27 is a racing track in British Columbia.He was engaged to Sandrine Gros D'Aillon, then to Australian pop singer Dannii Minogue, and finally to American ballerina Ellen Green. <mask>'s first marriage was to a Parisian. They had two children before divorcing. He married a Brazilian model in June of 2012 and has two children. Marra Giulia is <mask>'s current wife. Revenu Québec has pursued <mask> for over a million dollars in taxes after doing an audit of his business activities. In the 1990s and early 2000s, he set up offshore companies in the tax-free jurisdiction of The Bahamas and the British Virgin Islands to avoid paying Canadian income tax.Public image and personality Journalist Gerald Donaldson describes <mask> as "engagingly eccentric, opinionated and outspoken" and one who "defied convention and challenged authority, saying exactly what he thought in an era when drivers were expected to express only sweet-talking platitudes." He was popular with the European press for speaking his mind in a time of political correctness. He decried F1's commercialised and commodified image, the sport's structure, focus on cheaper, younger, corporate drivers, and the manufacturing of driver personalities by corporations so as not to impugn their reputation by drivers saying what they felt. He dyed his hair and wore street wear. He was warned multiple times by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile for bringing the series into disrepute. When he was no longer successful, the association's president commented that <mask>'s controversies would benefit him. Pollock supported Villeneuve's decision to be independent from media relations to avoid over promotion.After BAT attempted to purchase more public relations appearances for him, he refused to conduct substantial public relations duties for teams. Journalist Matt Bishop observed that <mask> was often criticized for refusing to do sponsorship functions and for his self-imposed limiting interactions with the press, but others appreciated his focus on racing and not excessive commitments. He didn't want to join the Grand Prix Drivers' Association because he didn't think it would serve the interests of F1's. He joined in 2000 because he felt his views were being ignored. In the summer of 2006 <mask> decided to leave the GPDA because he was unhappy with the president's actions. He won the Lorenzo Bandini Trophy in 1996, the Lou Marsh Trophy in 1995 and the Lionel Conacher Award in 1997. The Hawthorn Memorial Trophy was given to the most successful British or Commonwealth driver in 1997.He was appointed Officer of the National Order of Quebec in 1998 but was unable to attend the ceremony due to his racing commitments. He was added to Canada's Walk of Fame two months later. The athlete category of the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame includes <mask>. He was added to the Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame seven and eight years later. Mark Hughes describes <mask>'s driving as "spectacular" and "hard-charging". He often went past the edge of the available track to increase his strength. Maurice Hamilton wrote that he was so far from the norm to the point of diametrically opposed to standard practice that he gave the impression of being pursued just for the hell of it.<mask> prefers driving on slick tires. He ran with less traction control than his teammates because he couldn't deal with the anti-lock system on the rear brakes. <mask> had to modify his driving style and take less risks in order to exit F1 in 2006 In 1994 he switched from wearing glasses in his helmet to contact lens after his glasses vibrated in Indianapolis. The design of his racing helmet was based on his father's design. He looked at a photograph of his mother wearing a pink, yellow, green and blue V-shaped striped polo shirt at a motor race her husband was competing at, and he used her pencils to create the design. The swoosh on the helmet's two sides had different colors around it.He used a single black line from his first design to divide the colors. He did not finish, but was classified as having completed more than 90 percent of the race distance. The results of the 24 Hours of Le Mans and 24 Hours of Spa are NASCAR. Pole position is earned by points or practice time. Most laps were led. Cup Series Daytona 500 Nationwide Series Craftsman Truck Series Canadian Tire Series. Italics is the fastest lap.Most laps were led. The stock cars in the Speedcar Series are ineligible for championship points. The V8 Supercars are not eligible for points in the World Rallycross Championship and

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texts: <mask>. was an American college and professional football player, lawyer, political appointee, and corporate executive. <mask> was the Florida Attorney General. <mask> was born in Marianna, Florida, in the Florida Panhandle in 1928. He was an all-state football player at Marianna High School. <mask> played football for the Fork Union Blue Devil and received Virginia all-state honors. <mask> played football for the "Golden Era" Florida Gators from 1946 to 1949. <mask> was a third-team All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) lineman and the Gators' team captain in 1949.He played a key role in the Gators' upset of Georgia in 1949 and was the last football player to play every minute of the game. He played for the Florida Gators from 1946 to 1950. <mask> was a member of the honor society. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Florida College of Business Administration in 1950 and was a member of the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame in 1976. The three sons of <mask> played football for the Gators. In a series of articles written for The Gainesville Sun, <mask> was ranked as No. In the first 100 years of Florida Gators football, there were 91 greatest players.He married Marjorie Hiatt, a graduate of Florida State University, after graduating from the University of Florida. <mask> was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 14th round of the 1950 NFL Draft. <mask> played center for the Roughriders in the Canadian Football League. <mask> returned to the University of Florida in 1952, where he attended the College of Law and was elected president of Florida Blue Key. He received his bachelor of laws degree in 1955. He was an officer in the U.S. Air Force for two years before entering private practice. After Bryant was elected in 1960, <mask> served as Florida governor's executive assistant.Bryant appointed <mask> as the Florida Attorney General after Richard Ervin resigned to accept an appointment to the Florida Supreme Court. In the 1964 Democratic Party primary election, <mask> was defeated by 599 votes, but he still stood for a full four-year term. The remainder of the term of office was served by that person. In January 1965, <mask> left his job as Florida Attorney General to become vice president of the Jim Walter Corporation. <mask> died of stomach cancer in 1988 at the age of 60. Marjorie Hiatt <mask> and their three sons were his survivors. The <mask> W. Kynes Award, which is presented annually to the Florida Gators offensive lineman, was started in 1986 by several friends and classmates.<mask> was a distinguished alumni of the University of Florida. Friends and former teammates endowed a University of Florida scholarship after his death. The annual $10,000 scholarship is given to a former student-athlete who has demonstrated exceptional character and high academic achievement in order to pursue a graduate or professional degree. The University of Florida Football Vault: The History of the Florida Gators was written by Norm Carlson. There is an oral history of Florida's pursuit of gridiron glory. The <mask><mask> Papers are at the University of South Florida.

masks:
James Walter Kynes Jr
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
Kynes
James
Kynes
James W
. Kynes


texts: <mask> was a French-English classical scholar. He was the first to translate the meditations of Marcus Aurelius into English. He did not use a biographical dictionary to accentuate his name to <mask>. He was named after his uncle Meric de Vic, who was a French scholar. He joined his father in England at an early age and finished his education at Christ Church, Oxford. M.A. was born in 1618. D.D.1636) James I gave him a stall in the cathedral because of his defence of his father against the Catholics. He vindicated his father's literary reputation against impostors who had published a work under his name. He retired to Oxford after the English Civil War because he refused to acknowledge the authority of Oliver Cromwell, who requested him to write an "impartial" history of the period. He refused the post of inspector of the Swedish universities offered to him by Queen Christina, despite the tempting inducements held out. He devoted the rest of his life to literary work after the Restoration. He is buried in the Cathedral.Canon John Bargrave incorporated his coin collection. Meric <mask>'s reputation was overshadowed by that of his father, but his editions of numerous classical authors, especially of the Meditations of Marcus Aurelius, were especially valued and reprinted several times. He shared an interest in the study of Anglo-Saxon with William Somner. Edward Stillingfleet bought many of Casaubon's books and they are in Dublin. William Somner brought some volumes from his library into the cathedral library. Casaubon wrote against enthusiasm and circumscribed the supernatural in his Treatise Concerning Enthusiasme. He portrayed John Dee as having dealings with the Devil in the next edition of John Dee.There is a background of orthodox Anglicans trying to prove the existence of spirits to unbelievers. Casaubon talked to Nicholas Bernard about the Dee manuscript. Casaubon supported the traditional theories of witchcraft. He was attacking those who would deny the supernatural entirely, and limiting the role of reason in faith, as well as defending the idea of a new natural philosophy that was completely replacing the old one. The Benefices are the rector of Bleadon, Somerset, and the rector of Old Romney, Kent. William Barlow was a canon of the cathedral. <mask> was a country'surgeon' who practiced in and around the Canterbury area, but only two of the seven children lived to maturity.He kept a diary of his family matters. His death was caused by the self-diagnosis of oesophageal cancer. There is a diary at the archives. <mask> was the last child to be born. She was married to a country parson named John who was also the beneficiary of Meric <mask>'s will. Casaubon died in London. Her poor health and death were some of the reasons Meric didn't comply with Oliver Cromwell's request.The Vindicatio Patris adversus Impostores is a work by Marcus Aurelius Antoninus the Roman Emperor. A Treatise Concerning Enthusiasme is a facsimile ed. Paul J. Korshin was a scholar. A true and faithful relation of what passed for many years between Dr. John Dee and Some Spirits. Introd. David J. Lougee was a scholar. Generall Learning: A Seventeenth-century Treatise on the Formation of the General Scholar was written by Brabazon Aylmer.R. W. Serjeantson wrote 'Casaubon, (Florence Estienne) Meric (1599–1671)' in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. There are external links to 1599 births and 1671 deaths.

masks:
Meric Casaubon
Méric
Casaubon
John Casaubon
Anne Casaubon
Casaubon


texts: Jesse Donald "<mask>" <mask> was an American old-time fiddle player. He was the first performer to play on Nashville's Grand Ole Opry, appearing with George D. Hay on the evening of November 28, 1925. The show's creative direction would be influenced by the positive response to <mask>'s performance. While <mask> made only a few recordings late in his life, his cantankerous and eccentric personality and his fiddle skills have made him one of the best-known icons of early country music. <mask> was born in Smith County, Tennessee in the early 19th century. <mask> began playing fiddle after his family moved to Texas. His fiddle style always showed a strong Texas influence, and he learned a number of tunes from veterans returning from the American Civil War.<mask> married his first wife in Smith County. They lived in Tennessee for 20 years before moving to Texas. <mask> won an eight-day fiddle contest in Dallas in 1907 and gained regional fame. <mask> returned to Tennessee a few years after the Dallas contest and settled in a town northeast of Nashville. He married his second wife around 1912 after his first wife died. In 1916, <mask> moved to Wilson County, Tennessee. Being too old to farm, <mask> purchased a Ford truck which he used to travel around the state performing at various fairs and other gatherings.<mask> played the fiddle while "AuntElla" buck-danced. <mask> won the fiddle contest in Dallas for the second year in a row. The first radio station in Nashville that could reach a regional audience was established in 1925 by the National Life and Accident Insurance Company. In September of that year, WSM began airing rural musicians from the Nashville area, namely Humphrey Bate, Sid Harkreader, and Uncle Dave Macon. The National Barn Dance is hosted by George D. Hay on Chicago'sWLS. Hay's show was to be called the WSM Barn Dance. <mask> Jones, <mask>'s niece, suggested her uncle to Hay as his first guest on the show.<mask>'s performance began at 8 P.M. with Hay introducing <mask>. The station was flooded with phone calls and telegrams. At the end of the hour, Hay asked <mask> if he had done enough fiddling, to which <mask> replied, "a man don't get warmed up in an hour," and showed Hay the blue ribbon he had recently won at the eight-day fiddle contest in Dallas. <mask>'s performance on November 28 made him an instant celebrity. Hay challenged Maine fiddle player Mellie Dunham, who recently won the first prize in a nationwide fiddle contest. <mask> said that he's affeared of him. <mask> entered the second national contest held by Ford.The contest's Tennessee state finals were held in Nashville on the evening of January 19 and <mask> easily advanced through the early rounds. <mask> beat five other contestants, including a one-armed fiddler from Hartsville named Marshall Claiborne, to win the state championship. <mask> failed to place in the top three in the regional finals in Louisville Kentucky, being ousted by both Claiborne and W.H. Stephens won the national contest. As the show became more structured, <mask>'s role was minimized. Hay grew impatient with <mask>'s general unreliability, and the two bickered over such things as <mask>'s penchant for drinking a jug of whiskey before each program to "lubricate" his playing arm, and <mask>'s tendency to play well over his allotted time. <mask> made two appearances on the program.<mask> recorded two traditional tunes for Columbia Records in Atlanta. The folk song "Flop-Eared Mule" is thought to be the origin of the latter. <mask> had a recording session on April 5, 1930. This session produced the recording known as "Uncle Jimmy's Favorite Fiddlin' Pieces", a mini-interview conducted by producer Bill Brown in which <mask> plays "Flying Clouds" and "Leather Britches", and discusses whiskey and the violin's superiority over the guitar. On February 17, 1931, <mask> died of pneumonia. <mask>'s active career was relatively short, but it was one of the most potent in the history and development of country music, and the photographs of <mask> seated with his fiddle before a WSM microphone are among the Grand Ole Opry. <mask> once boasted that he could "fiddle the bugs off a tater vine."According to Wolfe, an analysis of <mask>'s last recordings shows a fiddle player with great ability. The mp3s of <mask>'s recordings of "Karo" and "Billy Wilson" can be found on Juneberry78s.com.

masks:
Uncle Jimmy
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
ThompsonElla
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Eva Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson


texts: The former United States Representative from Texas's 2nd congressional district was named <mask>. The Carter and Reagan administrations supplied military equipment to the Afghan Mujahideen during the Soviet–Afghan War, which was supported by <mask>. He was portrayed by Tom Hanks in the film Charlie <mask>'s War, which was written and directed by George Crile III. <mask> was born in the small town of Trinity, Texas, to an accountant for a timber company and a florist on June 1, 1933. <mask>, <mask>'s younger sister, is the president of the International Planned Parenthood Federation. After graduating from Trinity High School in 1951, <mask> attended one semester at Sam Houston State University before being appointed to the United States Naval Academy. <mask>'s roommate, Robert Mullen, earned the most demerits in the history of the academy.<mask> graduated from the bottom of his class with a B.S. A degree in electronics. <mask> served in the United States Navy from 1956 to 1960, attaining the rank of lieutenant and serving as the Gunnery Officer on the John W. Weeks (DD-701). He was assigned to the Pentagon as part of an intelligence unit that evaluated the Soviet Union's nuclear forces. <mask> had an interest in national security at a young age. Growing up during World War II, <mask> was encouraged to read a lot of military history. <mask> had a lifelong admiration for the man.As a child, <mask> kept watch over Trinity for Japanese aerial attacks from his post in the back yard. <mask> became politically active later in life because of his early sense of patriotism and his interest in international affairs. According to <mask>, he first entered politics as a teenager when he ran a campaign against his next-door neighbor. <mask>'s dog entered Hazard's yard when he was thirteen years old. Hazard retaliated by putting crushed glass in the dog's food. <mask> obtained a driver's permit and drove ninety-six voters to the polls in his family's two-door Chevrolet. <mask> told the patrons that he didn't want to influence their vote, but that the incumbent had killed his dog.<mask> went to his house to tell Hazard that he should not poison any more dogs after Hazard was defeated by 16 votes. <mask> said this was the day he fell in love with America. <mask> volunteered to help in John F. Kennedy's 1960 presidential campaign. <mask> entered the race for Texas state representative of his home district on the Democratic ticket after taking a 30-day leave from the U.S. Navy. Navy regulations prohibit active-duty service members from holding public office. <mask>'s family and friends went door to door campaigning after <mask> returned to duty. He was sworn into office at the age of 27.Business interests were suspicious of <mask>'s policies, even though he was employed by Temple-Inland, Inc., an East Texas forest products producer owned by Arthur Temple, Jr., and Temple's son, Buddy Temple. <mask> battled for the regulation of utilities, fought for Medicaid, fought for tax exemptions for the elderly, and tried to raise the state's minimum wage while he was a Texas state legislator. One of the few prominent Texas politicians was pro-choice. The policies earned <mask> the reputation of being a liberal. <mask> was elected to the United States House of Representatives from Texas's 2nd congressional district in 1972, taking office the following January. <mask> was re-elected eleven times and always wanted to take care of the home folks until he resigned on October 8, 1996. He was liberal on a number of issues, including women's rights, social security and abortion.<mask> achieved the designation of the Big Thicket in Southeast Texas as a National Preserve in 1974. <mask> was appointed to the United States House Committee on Appropriations after this early success. <mask>'s colleagues regarded him as the best horse trader in Washington because of his ability to negotiate and trade votes with other congressmen to ensure passage of his favored bills. <mask> had a strong relationship with Israel despite not having many Jewish friends. <mask>'s first year in Washington was when the war broke out. <mask> supported the "underdog" from a young age and went to Israel's defense as a self-proclaimed "Israeli commando." <mask> increased U.S. aid to Israel to $3 billion annually.<mask>'s close ties with Israel enabled him to collaborate with Israeli defense engineers to create and transport man-portable anti-aircraft guns into Pakistan to be used in the Soviet–Afghan War. <mask> championed for women's and minorities' rights in domestic policy. He fought voting discrimination against African Americans. Two of his largest supporters were women and African Americans. <mask> used the League of Women Voters to pass the Safe Drinking Water Act because he respected his district's female vote. <mask> hired female staffers and supported women's rights legislation. Although <mask> never had a female chief of staff, his office was filled with women who helped the congressman."Charlie's Angels" were used to deal with problems for <mask> to make sure his people got the help and support they needed. <mask>'s staff drew attention to themselves quickly. Although rumors of scandals surrounded <mask>'s office, <mask> insisted that his staff should be respected and that their work for the representative allowed them to work independently of <mask>. <mask> worked to improve Americans' lives. <mask> fought to keep the minimum wage at $3.35 per hour. <mask> wanted to increase Medicare and Medicaid funding for the elderly, underprivileged and veterans, as well as open a Veterans Affairs Hospital in Texas. The individual rights to own firearms were supported by <mask>.Sharon Allison agreed to leave <mask> alone about his views on firearms and <mask> agreed to support Allison's pro-choice agenda. <mask> was able to achieve a measure of success through his horse trading abilities. <mask> was appointed to the United States House Committee on Ethics in 1980 to help protect Representative John Murtha, Jr. from investigations during the Abscam scandal. <mask> was given a spot on the Kennedy Center Board of Trustees in return for his appointment to this committee. <mask> gained a position on the subcommittee. <mask> was able to funnel support money for Somoza in Nicaragua and the efforts to oust the Soviets from Afghanistan because of this appointment. <mask> read an Associated Press dispatch about refugees fleeing the Soviet-Afghan war.During the Saur Revolution, the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan asked the Soviet Union to help suppress resistance from the Mujahideen. <mask> requested a two-fold appropriation increase for Afghanistan when he called the staff of the United States House Committee on Appropriations. <mask> was named to the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense, which is responsible for funding CIA operations. He has increased the CIA budget before. He secured an additional $40 million, $17 million of which was allocated for anti-aircraft weapons to shoot down the helicopter. <mask> was asked for $50 million more by Avrakotos, breaking the CIA's policy against lobbying Congress for money. <mask> told Congress that the U.S. had nothing to do with these people's decision to fight.The Afghans were given $300 million of unused Pentagon money before the end of the fiscal year. The level of United States government support for the Afghan Mujahideen was influenced by <mask>. <mask> said that the covert operation succeeded because there was no partisanship or damaging leaks. <mask>'s funding was used by a senior Pentagon official to provide missiles to the Afghan resistance. The Afghan resistance fighters received support and military equipment from the United States government. <mask> was taken to a major Pakistan-based Afghan refugee camp so he could see for himself the atrocities committed by the Soviets against the Afghan people. <mask> said that he will always remember the experience of seeing the children with their hands blown off from the mines that the Soviets were dropping from their helicopter.It made a huge difference for the next 10 or 12 years of my life because I left those hospitals determined, as long as I had a breath in my body and was a member in Congress, that I was going to do what I could to make a difference. <mask> said in 2008 that he got involved in Afghanistan because he saw what the Soviets were doing. I saw the refugee camps. <mask> received the Honored Colleague Award from the CIA. He was the first civilian to receive the award. <mask>'s role remains controversial because most of the aid was given to a man accused of war crimes and later allied with the Taliban. <mask> commending the Soviet leadership on the floor of the House of Representatives was caused by the decision of the Soviet Union to withdraw from Afghanistan.He urged the Clinton administration to lift the arms embargo on Bosnia if they did not want to Americanize it. We have to stand up for something. During his visit to Afghanistan, <mask> met Jalaluddin Haqqani. He wanted to shoot a missile at a helicopter. Haqqani wanted to make <mask>'s wartime fantasy come true. They created a dust cloud by dragging chains and tires on the road. <mask> was unable to fire missiles because the Soviet helicopters didn't show up."Good Time Charlie" <mask> was an extravagant and flamboyant person. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The news media reported on <mask>'s exotic bedroom, complete with a hot tub and handcuffs, where he engaged in romantic affairs. <mask>'s "Good Time <mask>" image was exposed to the public in a 1978 column. <mask> reported that reporters knew they were not electing a "constipated monk" to office when they questioned him about his constituents' view of their representative. <mask>'s "Good Time" image was never played down in public. <mask> invested with two Texas businessmen to open the Washington Club because of his enjoyment of parties.<mask> gave memberships to his congressional colleagues to increase the number of club patrons. <mask> said that he was ethicized right out of business when he decided that his actions might not be considered ethical by congress. <mask> drank a lot throughout his life, which may have been a factor in his divorce from Jerry. <mask> was an alcoholic and had bouts of depression and insomnia while he was in Washington. <mask>'s drunkenness and hit-and-run accident on the Key Bridge in Washington, D.C., the night before his first trip to Pakistan led to a scandal. This accident shows <mask>'s recklessness with alcohol. <mask> was taken to a hospital in Germany due to his excessive drinking.<mask> was told by the German doctors that he had to stop drinking. After these diagnoses, <mask> stopped drinking hard liquor but continued to drink wine. <mask> had a heart transplant in September 2007, because of his excessive drinking and heart problems. <mask> quit drinking after marrying Barbara Alberstadt, a former ballerina. <mask> used illegal drugs as well as alcohol. <mask> was accused of using cocaine at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas in 1980, but the investigation was dropped due to lack of evidence. According to Liz Wickersham, <mask> only used cocaine in the Cayman Islands, but this was outside the jurisdiction of the United States.During his time in Las Vegas in the summer of 1980, <mask> had an experience with two strippers in a hot tub. <mask> said nobody knows the answer to the question of his past cocaine use. <mask> had a female escort whenever he wasn't on the House floor. <mask> was on the Kennedy Center Board of Trustees because he wanted to take a date. <mask> brought a female companion with him on his second trip to Pakistan. Carol Shannon was brought to entertain his hosts with her belly dancing ability. <mask> brought women to Pakistan because the CIA wouldn't fund his girlfriend's travel expenses.The agency's funding was cut the next year. <mask> enjoyed being romantic and caring and cared about his dates. He attracted many women over a number of years despite being an "unapologetic sexist, chauvinistic redneck". <mask> was said to have lived life as "one big party" and that he could take his job seriously without taking himself seriously. Retirement <mask> became a lobbyist for Pakistan after he declined to run for re-election. He gave his papers to the university. His second wife was Barbara Alberstadt.<mask> received a heart transplant in 2007, and continued to follow the situation in Afghanistan and Pakistan, where he expressed concerns about events in that region. The University of Texas System Board of regents established the Charles N. <mask> Chair in Pakistan Studies in July of 2009. Death <mask> died at the Memorial Health System of East Texas at Lufkin on February 10, 2010, after collapsing earlier in the day. He had a cardiopulmonary arrest. Robert Gates was the United States Secretary of Defense at the time. <mask> received full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery on February 23, 2010. A jazz band played <mask>'s favorites "As Time Goes By", "My Way", and "Navy Hymn" in honor of his years as a naval intelligence officer.John Wing, who worked closely with <mask> on global issues, said that he will be missed from the Golan Heights to the Khyber Pass, for his civility and willingness to listen and help. The front rows of the school's Temple Theater were filled with people such as Republican Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison, former U.S. Representative Martin Frost and former Lieutenant Governor Ben Barnes. Barbara welcomed a small group of her late husband's intimates to their home on the golf course after the service. The words "My spirit will remain in Afghanistan even though my soul will go to God" are on a brass plaque next to an American eagle sculpture in the living room. My last words to my son and successor were never to trust the Russians. George Crile III wrote a book about <mask>'s attempt to increase funding of the Afghan war. Tom Hanks played <mask> in the film <mask>'s War.He was portrayed in the film as a politically incorrect swashbuckler who liked the company of beautiful women. <mask> was a key character in Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden. The History Channel broadcasted The True Story of <mask>, a two-hour documentary about the congressman's Afghan war efforts and his personal life. External links to <mask> Congressional Papers in the East Texas Research Center at Stephen F. Austin State University can be found here. People from Trinity, Texas, are members of the United States House of Representatives. Texas state senators are members of the Texas House of Representatives.

masks:
Charles Nesbitt Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Sharon Wilson Allison
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
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Wilson
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Wilson
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Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Charlie Wilson
Charlie Wilson
Charlie Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Charlie
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Charlie
Wilson
Wilson
Charlie Wilson
Charlie Wilson
Wilson
Charlie Wilson
Charles Wilson


texts: <mask> is a comic book letterer who is known for his work on the X-men. Over the course of his career, Orzechowski has lettered thousands of pages of Chris Claremont's script. At the Detroit Triple Fan Fair comic convention in 1968, Orzechowski met a group of aspiring comic book artists and joined their comics club. Future comics professionals Rich Buckler, Jim Starlin, Al Milgrom, and Mike Vosburg were older members of the club. Orzechowski quit drawing when he saw their work. The club members didn't want to write their own comics, so Orzechowski took on those jobs. Orzechowski's first professional work was lettering retouches on the UK editions of classic Fantastic Four, Spider-Man, and Daredevil stories, which was done by Tony Isabella, who knew Orzechowski from the comics club.Within a few months, Orzechowski was lettering for some of the magazines. One of his first jobs was for a story written by Chris Claremont. When Rich Buckler pulled him over to letter Black Panther, Orzechowski's connections from the comics club days paid off again. After moving to California, Orzechowski wrote a number of underground comix titles. Orzechowski had developed a reputation as a "new projects guy," and was given the odd issue, and finally the title, after the debut of the New X-Men. The two men worked together on many future X-Men-related projects after a number of years on the show. The logo for The New Mutants was designed by Orzechowski.The New Mutants, X-Treme X-Men, and MekaniX were all written on the order of 6,000 pages of the script. In 1993 <mask> left the X-Men books. He was the copy editor for most of the first six years after joining the team. From 1989 to 2004, Orzechowski worked for Studio Proteus. Ghost in the Shell was one of the titles Orzechowski worked on. In the early 2000s, with many publishers using in-house lettering teams, Orzechowski lost a lot of work. In 2010 Orzechowski did the lettering for the New Mutants FOREVER book, and in 2009, he did the lettering for the X-men FOREVER book.YEET Presents is a comic book anthology that <mask> is working on. The majority of <mask>'s letters are square with the exception of the letter "I". Everything has a uniform look to it. Not at a tilt, letters stand straight up and down. They are all the same height. <mask>'s standard word balloon outlines are uniform. He helped popularize non-standard designs for word balloons, to reflect different character voices.While Dan Crespi was developing a tight, attractive house style, Orzechowski was buried in design books. There was no reason not to be influenced by calligraphy, record jackets, old movie posters, and everything else except comics. The work of Alphonse Mucha and the comics lettering of Artie Simek and Abe Kanegson were early influences on Orzechowski's style. The lettering on the newspaper strips was modeled by Orzechowski. The title work of Robert Crumb's Zap Comix was clearly derived from the brush techniques of the 1920s and '30s. The lettering style that Orzechowski developed was based on all of the influences that he studied. Orzechowski was one of the first letterers to use computer lettering.The sound-effect work on Studio Proteus's Nausica of the Valley of the Wind was so demanding that computer lettering seemed like a way to save time. He ended up doing that series by hand because his program was primitive. In 2002 he switched completely to digital lettering, using a Wacom pen on a graphics tablet, in Adobe Illustrator. The majority of his work had been digital for a couple of years, and he explained in a 2003 interview on Comicon.com's The Pulse that he was losing the knack. The fine motor control can slip if the muscles aren't being used frequently. Bob Orzechowski is not related to personal life. Orzechowski is the owner of a logo design studio in Ohio.His wife is a letterer in the comics industry. On the toughest parts of hand lettering to master, on comic book logo design, and on his favorite lettering projects.

masks:
Tom Orzechowski
Orzechowski
Orzechowski
Orzechowski
Orzechowski